lone_yakuza wrote:Maybe so but media and globalization has already created mass race mixing. You can't really stop that.
I never said I was. I was only pointing out that race comes first, then culture. If you want European culture to survive, then Europeans have to survive.
lone_yakuza wrote:And what about white men marrying many women of ethnicity?
So white people don't count as an ethnicity?
lone_yakuza wrote:So basically what you are saying is that you are ok with destroying other cultures as long as white culture is preserved just like America is ok with destroying the world as long as its culture and economy and way of life is preserved.
When did I say I was trying to preserve any culture? YOU are the one trying to preserve European culture.
lone_yakuza wrote:What a perfect example of a world citizen you are.
I am not a world citizen.
lone_yakuza wrote:Is white men marrying women of non-white ethnicity not creating LESS innovators of non-white cultures? Funny thing is that usually the woman of ethnicity goes out of her way to make their kids more non-white while the man of ethnicity who marries a white woman does not really care either way. This has been the case in the 80+ mixed race couples I have met.
I personally am engaged to a white woman, so I cannot adequately answer your question.
lone_yakuza wrote:The kids also tend to look more like their mothers in the long run. In the first year of their lives, they look like the father, but after that, they take on more traits of the mother.
BTW half Chinese are considered fully Chinese in China even if they look very Eurasian/Caucasian. Look at the numerous half white singers/musicians/actors/actresses/models. They fit in with and contribute to Chinese/Asian culture just fine.
I have a cousin who is half-Korean. She was born in South Korea to a Korean mother and American father. She is considered white when she goes there. They brought her up in the United States specifically because in South Korea she was constantly being discriminated against and treated as a non-Korean despite speaking the language natively.